60MHz spectra stimulate interesting discovery
At the University of St. Thomas, chemistry professor Thomas B. Malloy enthusiastically uses his Eft-60 to teach students all kinds of interesting spectroscopic phenomenon. Prof. Malloy also engages his students by giving them challenging research projects early-on in their learning.
Prof. Malloy has just published a paper together with a leading NMR scientist, Dr. Lawrence Alemany at Rice University and Prof. Malloy’s UST student, Megan Nunes in Magnetic Resonance in Chemistry:
“Simple organofluorine compounds giving field-dependent 13C and 19FNMR spectra with complex patterns: higher order effects and cross-correlated relaxation” Magn. Reson. Chem. 2010, 48, 882–891
Prof. Malloy commented, “Without the work we did at 60 MHz on the Eft60, we never would have known to pursue it farther.”